Ceuta Crisis Fallout: Spain says Morocco wasn’t behind the July mass incursion into Ceuta, pointing instead to possible foreign social-media interference that could inflame tensions across Europe. Border Violence Details: New reporting describes arrests after stone-throwing attacks near Spanish soldiers, raising fresh questions about whether the violence was spontaneous or part of a wider “hybrid war.” Diplomatic Push: Spain’s foreign ministry says José Manuel Albares speaks “daily” with Morocco’s Nasser Bourita to manage the Ceuta and Melilla dispute, after Moroccan ministers renewed claims over the enclaves. Humanitarian & Solidarity: The “Vacaciones en Paz” summer hosting programme for Sahrawi children wrapped up in Gran Canaria with municipal receptions and Polisario representatives, offering breaks from Tindouf camps through family care and cultural activities. Self-Determination Calls: European and Australian human-rights groups renewed calls for UN action to enforce international law in Western Sahara and enable Sahrawis’ right to self-determination. Media Scrutiny: Polisario-linked voices and Sahrawi activists challenge how Spanish outlets label certain figures as “Morocco experts,” arguing the coverage shapes public debate on Ceuta, Melilla, and the Western Sahara. Ceuta Information War: A claimed leak by hackers says tens of thousands of Moroccan security personnel data was exposed, with allegations that agents were deployed around Ceuta before and during the crisis.